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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Assamese|Assamese]]  → [[Language/Assamese/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Assamese/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Basic Sentence Structure → Subject, Verb, and Object</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Assamese|Assamese]]  → [[Language/Assamese/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Assamese/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Subject, Verb, and Object</div>
 
Welcome to today's lesson on Assamese grammar, specifically focusing on the essential elements of sentence structure: '''Subject, Verb, and Object (SVO)'''. Understanding these components is crucial for forming correct sentences in Assamese, which is the foundation for effective communication in the language. By mastering this structure, you will be able to construct basic sentences, express ideas, and engage in conversations confidently.
 
In this lesson, we will cover:
 
* The definitions and roles of subject, verb, and object.
 
* The typical order of these elements in Assamese sentences.
 
* Multiple examples to illustrate each point.
 
* Exercises to reinforce your understanding and application of the concepts.
 
Before we dive deeper, let’s outline the content you can expect:


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== Understanding the Basics ===
 
Let's start by breaking down the three essential components: subject, verb, and object.
 
==== Subject ====
 
The '''subject''' of a sentence is the person or thing that performs the action. In Assamese, the subject usually comes first in a sentence.
 
==== Verb ====
 
The '''verb''' indicates the action or state of being. It is the core of the sentence and tells us what the subject is doing.
 
==== Object ====
 
The '''object''' is the recipient of the action performed by the subject. It usually comes after the verb in the sentence.
 
=== Sentence Structure in Assamese ===
 
The standard sentence structure in Assamese follows a Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) order, similar to English. This means that if we were to translate the English sentence "The cat eats fish," it would directly translate to "The cat (subject) eats (verb) fish (object)."
 
=== Examples of Subject, Verb, and Object ===
 
To illustrate how these components work together in Assamese, here are some examples:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Assamese !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| মাকৰ ঘৰ || makor ghor || Mother’s house
 
|-
 
| মই চাৰা খাইছোঁ || moi chara khaichu || I am eating rice
 
|-
 
| তোঁৱে পুথি পঢ়ে || tẽwe puthi porhe || You read books
 
|-
 
| তেওঁ কুকুৰক খুৱাইছে || teŋ kuʊkurɒk khuwaichē || He feeds the dog
 
|-
 
| সি গীটাৰ বজাইছে || si gitār bojāichē || She plays the guitar
 
|-
 
| আমি একেলগে খাইছোঁ || ami ekelge khaichu || We eat together
 
|-
 
| তেওঁবিলাক খেলাধুলা কৰিছে || teŋbilāk khelādhulā koriśe || They are playing sports
 
|-
 
| সি ৰামৰ সৈতে কথা পাতিছে || si rāmor soite kotha pātiśe || He is talking with Ram
 
|-
 
| মাৰা মাকৰ সৈতে বতৰ কৰিছে || māra makor soite batar koriśe || I am talking with my mother
 
|-
 
| তাত মিঠাই আছে || tāat mithāi āche || There is sweet (candy) there
 
|}
 
Each sentence above showcases the SVO structure, making it easier to identify how each component interacts in Assamese.
 
=== Practicing the Structure ===
 
Now that we've established a clear understanding of the subject, verb, and object, let's practice constructing sentences. Below are '''10 exercises''' designed to help you apply what you've learned. Each exercise will be followed by detailed solutions and explanations.
 
==== Exercise 1: Identify the Subject ====
 
Read the sentences below and identify the subject.
 
1. মই বিদ্যাললৈ গৈছোঁ। (I go to school.)
 
2. সি বগা চাৰা খাইছে। (He eats white rice.)
 
3. তেওঁ খেলা দেখিছে। (She has seen a game.)
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Subject: মই (I)
 
2. Subject: সি (He)
 
3. Subject: তেওঁ (She)
 
==== Exercise 2: Identify the Verb ====
 
Identify the verb in the following sentences.
 
1. মই মিঠাই খাইছোঁ। (I eat sweets.)
 
2. সি মুকলি চিঠি লিখিছে। (He has written an open letter.)
 
3. আমি বাৰিষাৰ বতৰ শুনিছোঁ। (We have heard about the rainy season.)
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Verb: খাইছোঁ (eat)
 
2. Verb: লিখিছে (has written)
 
3. Verb: শুনিছোঁ (have heard)
 
==== Exercise 3: Identify the Object ====
 
Identify the object in the sentences below.
 
1. মই পুথি পঢ়িছোঁ। (I read a book.)
 
2. সি গীত গাইছে। (He is singing a song.)
 
3. তেওঁ মিষ্টান্ন খাইছে। (She is eating dessert.)
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Object: পুথি (book)
 
2. Object: গীত (song)
 
3. Object: মিষ্টান্ন (dessert)
 
==== Exercise 4: Construct Sentences ====
 
Construct sentences using the subjects, verbs, and objects provided.
 
1. Subject: মই, Verb: খাওঁ, Object: ভাত (I eat rice)
 
2. Subject: সি, Verb: খেলে, Object: ফুটবল (He plays football)
 
3. Subject: তেওঁ, Verb: গাইছে, Object: গান (She sings a song)
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. মই ভাত খাওঁ। (I eat rice.)
 
2. সি ফুটবল খেলে। (He plays football.)


Welcome to the lesson on Assamese Grammar, specifically focusing on the basic sentence structure. In this lesson, we will learn about the proper order of subject, verb, and object in Assamese sentences. Understanding sentence structure is vital for effective communication in any language, and Assamese is no exception. By grasping the fundamentals of sentence construction, you will be able to convey your thoughts and ideas accurately.
3. তেওঁ গান গাইছে। (She sings a song.)


Throughout this lesson, we will explore various examples and explanations to help you understand the subject, verb, and object in Assamese sentences. We will also delve into cultural insights and interesting facts related to this topic, which will enhance your understanding of the Assamese language and its usage.
==== Exercise 5: Formulate Questions ====


Let's dive in and explore the fascinating world of Assamese sentence structure!
Convert the following statements into questions.


== Subject, Verb, and Object ==
1. মই বাগিচাত গছ লাগাওঁ। (I plant trees in the garden.)


In Assamese, like in many other languages, the basic sentence structure follows the pattern of subject, verb, and object (SVO). This order determines how the words are arranged in a sentence. Let's take a closer look at each element:
2. সি চা খাইছে। (He has drunk tea.)


- Subject: The subject is the person, thing, or entity that performs the action of the verb in a sentence. It answers the question "Who?" or "What?".
3. তেওঁ পুথি লিখিছে। (She has written a book.)


- Verb: The verb is the action or state of being in a sentence. It describes what the subject is doing or how it exists. The verb is the core element of a sentence and is essential for conveying meaning.
'''Solutions:'''


- Object: The object is the person, thing, or entity that receives the action of the verb. It answers the question "Whom?" or "What?". Not all sentences have an object, as some verbs do not require one.
1. তুমি বাগিচাত গছ লাগাওনে? (Do you plant trees in the garden?)


To better understand the SVO structure, let's examine some examples:
2. সি চা খাইছে নেকি? (Has he drunk tea?)


=== Examples ===
3. তেওঁ পুথি লিখিছে নেকি? (Has she written a book?)


1. Assamese: মই খাওঁক।
==== Exercise 6: Rearrange the Sentence ====
  Pronunciation: Moi khauk.
  English Translation: I eat.


  In this example, the subject is "মই" (moi) meaning "I," the verb is "খাওঁক" (khauk) meaning "eat," and there is no object. The sentence follows the SVO structure.
Rearrange the words to form a correct SVO sentence.


2. Assamese: তুমি অসমত থাক।
1. খাইছে / মাকৰ / সি / মাছ। (She eats fish.)
  Pronunciation: Tumi Asomot thak.
  English Translation: You stay in Assam.


  In this example, the subject is "তুমি" (tumi) meaning "you," the verb is "থাক" (thak) meaning "stay," and the object is "অসমত" (Asomot) meaning "in Assam." The sentence follows the SVO structure.
2. গাইছে / তেওঁ / গান। (He sings a song.)


3. Assamese: সে কিতাপ পঢ়ে।
3. পঢ়ে / আমি / বই। (We read a book.)
  Pronunciation: Se kitap pore.
  English Translation: He reads a book.


  In this example, the subject is "সে" (se) meaning "he," the verb is "পঢ়ে" (pore) meaning "reads," and the object is "কিতাপ" (kitap) meaning "a book." The sentence follows the SVO structure.
'''Solutions:'''


4. Assamese: আমি চাইছো ঘৰলগাঁওত যাব।
1. সি মাকৰ মাছ খাইছে। (She eats fish.)
  Pronunciation: Ami chaixu ghorlogaot zabo.
  English Translation: I want to go to the village.


  In this example, the subject is "আমি" (ami) meaning "I," the verb is "চাইছো" (chaixu) meaning "want," and the object is "ঘৰলগাঁওত" (ghorlogaot) meaning "to the village." The sentence follows the SVO structure.
2. তেওঁ গান গাইছে। (He sings a song.)


By understanding the basic sentence structure in Assamese, you will be able to construct simple sentences and express yourself effectively.
3. আমি বই পঢ়ে। (We read a book.)


== Cultural Insights ==
==== Exercise 7: Translate to Assamese ====


Understanding the cultural context of a language is crucial for truly mastering it. Assamese, as a language spoken in the Indian state of Assam, carries cultural nuances that influence its usage and interpretation.
Translate the following sentences into Assamese.


In Assamese culture, there is a strong emphasis on respect and politeness. This cultural aspect is reflected in the language itself. When constructing sentences, it is common to use honorific forms of pronouns and verbs to show respect towards elders or individuals in positions of authority. For example, instead of using the regular second-person pronoun "তুমি" (tumi) meaning "you," Assamese speakers often use the honorific form "আপোনি" (aponi). Similarly, verbs are modified to convey respect, such as using "আছন্নে" (achonne) instead of "আছ" (ach) for "to be."
1. They play cricket.


Furthermore, Assamese language and culture are deeply influenced by the region's history and geography. Assam is known for its lush green landscapes, vast tea gardens, and the mighty Brahmaputra River. These elements find their way into everyday conversations and are often used as metaphors or similes in Assamese literature and poetry.
2. I eat bread.


For example, when describing someone's beauty, phrases like "সুধাপুতলী" (sudhaputoli), meaning "as beautiful as moonlight," or "কপৌ ফুল" (kopou phul), meaning "as delicate as a flower," are commonly used. These cultural references add depth and richness to the language and provide a glimpse into the beauty of Assamese traditions and surroundings.
3. He is drinking water.


== Practice Exercises ==
'''Solutions:'''


Now that we have explored the subject, verb, and object in Assamese sentences, let's practice constructing sentences using this structure. Below are a few exercises for you to complete:
1. তেওঁবিলাক ক্ৰিকেট খেলে। (They play cricket.)


1. Translate the following English sentences into Assamese, maintaining the SVO structure:
2. মই ৰুটি খাওঁ। (I eat bread.)
  a) She sings a song.
  b) We play football.
  c) They drink tea.


2. Construct Assamese sentences using the given words, following the SVO structure:
3. সি পানী খাইছে। (He is drinking water.)
  a) Subject: তুমি (tumi) - You
      Verb: পঢ়া (porha) - Read
      Object: কিতাপ (kitap) - A book


  b) Subject: আমি (ami) - I
==== Exercise 8: Fill in the Blanks ====
      Verb: খাওঁক (khauk) - Eat
      Object: নৰমল খাদ্য (normal khaadhyo) - Regular food


3. Rewrite the following Assamese sentences in a different order while maintaining the SVO structure:
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate subject, verb, or object.
  a) হুমা ঘৰত থাকে। (Huma ghorot thake.) - Huma stays at home.
  b) মই খালি হাতত চলিছো। (Moi khali hatot chaliso.) - I walked with empty hands.
  c) তুমি পথত থাকিছে। (Tumi pothot thakiso.) - You stayed on the road.


== Solution and Explanation ==
1. _______ খাইছে মিঠা। (______ eats sweets.)


1. Translations:
2. _______ বুলি সি পঢ়ে। (______ reads saying.)
  a) Assamese: সে এখন গান গায়।
      Pronunciation: Se ekhon gaan gaay.
      English Translation: She sings a song.


  b) Assamese: আমি ফুটবল খেলি।
3. _______ খেলছোঁ ফুটবল। (______ plays football.)
      Pronunciation: Ami football kheli.
      English Translation: We play football.


  c) Assamese: তেওঁরা চা পিয়।
'''Solutions:'''
      Pronunciation: Teora cha piyo.
      English Translation: They drink tea.


2. Sentence Construction:
1. মই খাইছে মিঠা। (I eat sweets.)
  a) Assamese: তুমি কিতাপ পঢ়া।
      Pronunciation: Tumi kitap porha.
      English Translation: You read a book.


  b) Assamese: আমি নৰমল খাদ্য খাওঁক।
2. সি বুলি সি পঢ়ে। (He reads saying.)
      Pronunciation: Ami normal khaadhyo khauk.
      English Translation: I eat regular food.


3. Sentence Rearrangement:
3. আমি খেলছোঁ ফুটবল। (We play football.)
  a) Assamese: ঘৰত হুমা থাকে।
      Pronunciation: Ghorot Huma thake.
      English Translation: Huma stays at home.


  b) Assamese: মই চলিছো খালি হাতত।
==== Exercise 9: Sentence Matching ====
      Pronunciation: Moi chaliso khali hatot.
      English Translation: I walked with empty hands.


  c) Assamese: থাকিছে তুমি পথত।
Match the subjects with the correct verbs and objects.
      Pronunciation: Thakiso tumi pothot.
      English Translation: You stayed on the road.


By practicing these exercises, you will gain confidence in constructing sentences using the subject, verb, and object structure in Assamese.
* Subjects:
 
1. মই
 
2. চেনি
 
3. সি
 
* Verbs:
 
A. খাইছে
 
B. লিখিছে
 
C. গাইছে
 
* Objects:
 
i. চিঠি
 
ii. মিঠাই
 
iii. গান
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. মই (I) → A (খাইছে) → ii (মিঠাই) (I eat sweets.)
 
2. চেনি (She) → B (লিখিছে) → i (চিঠি) (She has written a letter.)
 
3. সি (He) → C (গাইছে) → iii (গান) (He sings a song.)
 
==== Exercise 10: Create Your Own Sentences ====
 
Now, create your own sentences using the SVO structure with the following prompts.
 
1. Subject: তুমি (You), Verb: খাওঁ (eat), Object: ফল (fruit)
 
2. Subject: আমি (We), Verb: চাওঁ (see), Object: ছবি (picture)
 
3. Subject: তেওঁ (They), Verb: থাকে (live), Object: গাঁও (village)
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. তুমি ফল খাওঁ। (You eat fruit.)
 
2. আমি ছবি চাওঁ। (We see the picture.)
 
3. তেওঁ গাঁওত থাকে। (They live in the village.)
 
=== Conclusion ===
 
Understanding the basic structure of Subject, Verb, and Object is fundamental to learning Assamese. With practice, you will be able to form sentences easily and communicate effectively. Remember, the more you practice, the more confident you will become in using the language.
 
Keep revisiting these concepts, and don't hesitate to go over the exercises again to reinforce your learning. Language is a journey, and every step you take brings you closer to fluency. Happy learning!


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|keywords=Assamese grammar, Assamese language, Assamese sentence structure, subject verb object in Assamese, Assamese cultural insights
|title=Assamese Grammar: Subject, Verb, and Object
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|keywords=Assamese grammar, Subject Verb Object, learn Assamese, Assamese language, beginner Assamese
 
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==Videos==
==Videos==

Latest revision as of 12:38, 2 August 2024

◀️ Introducing Yourself — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Questions and Negations ▶️

Assamese-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Assamese → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Subject, Verb, and Object

Welcome to today's lesson on Assamese grammar, specifically focusing on the essential elements of sentence structure: Subject, Verb, and Object (SVO). Understanding these components is crucial for forming correct sentences in Assamese, which is the foundation for effective communication in the language. By mastering this structure, you will be able to construct basic sentences, express ideas, and engage in conversations confidently.

In this lesson, we will cover:

  • The definitions and roles of subject, verb, and object.
  • The typical order of these elements in Assamese sentences.
  • Multiple examples to illustrate each point.
  • Exercises to reinforce your understanding and application of the concepts.

Before we dive deeper, let’s outline the content you can expect:

Understanding the Basics[edit | edit source]

Let's start by breaking down the three essential components: subject, verb, and object.

Subject[edit | edit source]

The subject of a sentence is the person or thing that performs the action. In Assamese, the subject usually comes first in a sentence.

Verb[edit | edit source]

The verb indicates the action or state of being. It is the core of the sentence and tells us what the subject is doing.

Object[edit | edit source]

The object is the recipient of the action performed by the subject. It usually comes after the verb in the sentence.

Sentence Structure in Assamese[edit | edit source]

The standard sentence structure in Assamese follows a Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) order, similar to English. This means that if we were to translate the English sentence "The cat eats fish," it would directly translate to "The cat (subject) eats (verb) fish (object)."

Examples of Subject, Verb, and Object[edit | edit source]

To illustrate how these components work together in Assamese, here are some examples:

Assamese Pronunciation English
মাকৰ ঘৰ makor ghor Mother’s house
মই চাৰা খাইছোঁ moi chara khaichu I am eating rice
তোঁৱে পুথি পঢ়ে tẽwe puthi porhe You read books
তেওঁ কুকুৰক খুৱাইছে teŋ kuʊkurɒk khuwaichē He feeds the dog
সি গীটাৰ বজাইছে si gitār bojāichē She plays the guitar
আমি একেলগে খাইছোঁ ami ekelge khaichu We eat together
তেওঁবিলাক খেলাধুলা কৰিছে teŋbilāk khelādhulā koriśe They are playing sports
সি ৰামৰ সৈতে কথা পাতিছে si rāmor soite kotha pātiśe He is talking with Ram
মাৰা মাকৰ সৈতে বতৰ কৰিছে māra makor soite batar koriśe I am talking with my mother
তাত মিঠাই আছে tāat mithāi āche There is sweet (candy) there

Each sentence above showcases the SVO structure, making it easier to identify how each component interacts in Assamese.

Practicing the Structure[edit | edit source]

Now that we've established a clear understanding of the subject, verb, and object, let's practice constructing sentences. Below are 10 exercises designed to help you apply what you've learned. Each exercise will be followed by detailed solutions and explanations.

Exercise 1: Identify the Subject[edit | edit source]

Read the sentences below and identify the subject.

1. মই বিদ্যাললৈ গৈছোঁ। (I go to school.)

2. সি বগা চাৰা খাইছে। (He eats white rice.)

3. তেওঁ খেলা দেখিছে। (She has seen a game.)

Solutions:

1. Subject: মই (I)

2. Subject: সি (He)

3. Subject: তেওঁ (She)

Exercise 2: Identify the Verb[edit | edit source]

Identify the verb in the following sentences.

1. মই মিঠাই খাইছোঁ। (I eat sweets.)

2. সি মুকলি চিঠি লিখিছে। (He has written an open letter.)

3. আমি বাৰিষাৰ বতৰ শুনিছোঁ। (We have heard about the rainy season.)

Solutions:

1. Verb: খাইছোঁ (eat)

2. Verb: লিখিছে (has written)

3. Verb: শুনিছোঁ (have heard)

Exercise 3: Identify the Object[edit | edit source]

Identify the object in the sentences below.

1. মই পুথি পঢ়িছোঁ। (I read a book.)

2. সি গীত গাইছে। (He is singing a song.)

3. তেওঁ মিষ্টান্ন খাইছে। (She is eating dessert.)

Solutions:

1. Object: পুথি (book)

2. Object: গীত (song)

3. Object: মিষ্টান্ন (dessert)

Exercise 4: Construct Sentences[edit | edit source]

Construct sentences using the subjects, verbs, and objects provided.

1. Subject: মই, Verb: খাওঁ, Object: ভাত (I eat rice)

2. Subject: সি, Verb: খেলে, Object: ফুটবল (He plays football)

3. Subject: তেওঁ, Verb: গাইছে, Object: গান (She sings a song)

Solutions:

1. মই ভাত খাওঁ। (I eat rice.)

2. সি ফুটবল খেলে। (He plays football.)

3. তেওঁ গান গাইছে। (She sings a song.)

Exercise 5: Formulate Questions[edit | edit source]

Convert the following statements into questions.

1. মই বাগিচাত গছ লাগাওঁ। (I plant trees in the garden.)

2. সি চা খাইছে। (He has drunk tea.)

3. তেওঁ পুথি লিখিছে। (She has written a book.)

Solutions:

1. তুমি বাগিচাত গছ লাগাওনে? (Do you plant trees in the garden?)

2. সি চা খাইছে নেকি? (Has he drunk tea?)

3. তেওঁ পুথি লিখিছে নেকি? (Has she written a book?)

Exercise 6: Rearrange the Sentence[edit | edit source]

Rearrange the words to form a correct SVO sentence.

1. খাইছে / মাকৰ / সি / মাছ। (She eats fish.)

2. গাইছে / তেওঁ / গান। (He sings a song.)

3. পঢ়ে / আমি / বই। (We read a book.)

Solutions:

1. সি মাকৰ মাছ খাইছে। (She eats fish.)

2. তেওঁ গান গাইছে। (He sings a song.)

3. আমি বই পঢ়ে। (We read a book.)

Exercise 7: Translate to Assamese[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences into Assamese.

1. They play cricket.

2. I eat bread.

3. He is drinking water.

Solutions:

1. তেওঁবিলাক ক্ৰিকেট খেলে। (They play cricket.)

2. মই ৰুটি খাওঁ। (I eat bread.)

3. সি পানী খাইছে। (He is drinking water.)

Exercise 8: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Fill in the blanks with the appropriate subject, verb, or object.

1. _______ খাইছে মিঠা। (______ eats sweets.)

2. _______ বুলি সি পঢ়ে। (______ reads saying.)

3. _______ খেলছোঁ ফুটবল। (______ plays football.)

Solutions:

1. মই খাইছে মিঠা। (I eat sweets.)

2. সি বুলি সি পঢ়ে। (He reads saying.)

3. আমি খেলছোঁ ফুটবল। (We play football.)

Exercise 9: Sentence Matching[edit | edit source]

Match the subjects with the correct verbs and objects.

  • Subjects:

1. মই

2. চেনি

3. সি

  • Verbs:

A. খাইছে

B. লিখিছে

C. গাইছে

  • Objects:

i. চিঠি

ii. মিঠাই

iii. গান

Solutions:

1. মই (I) → A (খাইছে) → ii (মিঠাই) (I eat sweets.)

2. চেনি (She) → B (লিখিছে) → i (চিঠি) (She has written a letter.)

3. সি (He) → C (গাইছে) → iii (গান) (He sings a song.)

Exercise 10: Create Your Own Sentences[edit | edit source]

Now, create your own sentences using the SVO structure with the following prompts.

1. Subject: তুমি (You), Verb: খাওঁ (eat), Object: ফল (fruit)

2. Subject: আমি (We), Verb: চাওঁ (see), Object: ছবি (picture)

3. Subject: তেওঁ (They), Verb: থাকে (live), Object: গাঁও (village)

Solutions:

1. তুমি ফল খাওঁ। (You eat fruit.)

2. আমি ছবি চাওঁ। (We see the picture.)

3. তেওঁ গাঁওত থাকে। (They live in the village.)

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Understanding the basic structure of Subject, Verb, and Object is fundamental to learning Assamese. With practice, you will be able to form sentences easily and communicate effectively. Remember, the more you practice, the more confident you will become in using the language.

Keep revisiting these concepts, and don't hesitate to go over the exercises again to reinforce your learning. Language is a journey, and every step you take brings you closer to fluency. Happy learning!

Table of Contents - Assamese Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Assamese Script


Greetings and Introductions


Basic Sentence Structure


Numbers and Time


Nouns and Pronouns


Family and Relationships


Verbs and Tenses


Food and Dining


Adjectives and Adverbs


Travel and Transportation


Assamese Festivals and Traditions

Videos[edit | edit source]

Subject verb and object explained in Assamese | English Grammar ...[edit | edit source]

(অসমীয়াত)Subject, Verb and Object in Assamese || Subject Verb ...[edit | edit source]



Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




◀️ Introducing Yourself — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Questions and Negations ▶️

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